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SC STUDENTS VIEW CAPITAL POLITICS
By PETER N. SYNODIS Daily Trojan Editor
SACRAMENTO—March 11—The state capital turned Into a huge classroom of practical politics today for more than 200 California students visiting Sacramento under the Citizenshio Clearine House program.
Representing 31 universities throughout the state, students and facultv advi«ers heard assemblymen CasDer W. Weinberger. 21st District, and Jesse Unruh. 65th District. outline the principles and nlans of the Republican and Democratic parties respectively. j
SC Represented Three women and five men are representing SC in the nrogram. soonsored iointlv bv the Falk Foundation of, „ , V,,RV mchfr Pi.tshursh and th. Ford Foundation. | Dr. Richard R "™, Cal-
They are Pat Decarre. Maggie Phelps. Jean Niersbach,1 tech physicist and winner of the Morris Meadow. Joe Cerrell. Carl Terzian, Peter N. Synodis 1954 Albert Einstein award, will and Totton J. Anderson, faculy adviser. lecture on “What One Scientist
Weinberger told the audience that the major problem Thinks About Religion,” at the of the Republican Party is to convince voters that the Sigma Xi Society’s spring sem-partv is not one of selfish interests dedicated to a narrow inar Thursday, in 129 FH. cross-section of th« electorate.
Republicans In Power
“Republicans in power work for all the people,” he b^.liexe firmly that it is a Rood
m * * ♦ U1 m r~r ♦ /-* 1 m t 11 nr\i e~r »■» Kav1
said. They are a party that believes in individual liberties and private enterprise. The’r efforts are devoted to progressive legislation which establishes machinery whereby a great majority of the people can help themselves.”
He said the basic difference between the “New Repub- and I would say that I hope licanism” and the Democratic Party concepts is that the you will find that my atheistic Democrats prefer legislation which makes people depend- scientific colleagues often cam ent on government for social benefits.
Partv Renaissance 1 ^ u
tt 1- » , ..... , . ____ Dr. Fevnman has been a pro-
Unruh, who represents the district in which SC is fessor of’ theoretical phvsics at
located, said California is in for a renaissance of the Caltech since 1950. Before that
Democratic Party. he was a member of the Labora-
Scientist to Air Own Views on God/ Science
Winner of Einstein Award to Speak
“It is possible to doubt the divinity of Christ, and vet to
thing to do unto your neighbor as you would have him do unto you.” claims Dr. Feynman.
“It is possible to have both these views at the same time;
Southern
Cal ifornia
DAI LY
TROJAN
VOL. XLVIII
072
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1957
NO. 91
Final Parking Report Awaits Senate OK
themselves well in society. Nin lear Physicist
COLLEGE GROUP GATHERS ON CAMPUS THIS WEEK
Thirty-thirc* annual spring meeting of the Western College Association will be held at the Alexandria Hotel “We have won 6 of the last 10 special elections in the tory of Nuclear Studies at Cor- and on campus for four days starting today with SC as
Medical School To Hear Talk By Dr. Baxter
state,” he said, “and Democratic strength is still gaining nell University and worked on
| the early stages of the Man-
the host institution.
The association has a membership of more than 100 hattan project in the develop- foneges, universities and junior colleges in California,
ment of the atomic bomb. In 1942 Dr. Feynman joined the Los Alamos Scientific Labora-tory. There he made further
. rapidly.”
He emohasized the importance of youth in the party,
especially in California.
‘The rise to political importance in this state for
young men and women with Democratic Party sympathies
is a lot easier than in .he Southern or Eastern part of the ™ ;rib‘;
ions to atomic science Kendall and Donald Searcy, extension division director,
United States due to the rapidH growing stiength of the and jn J945 witnessed the initial are handling local arrangements.
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, SC’s award-winning television educator, Shakespeare authority and professor of English, will speak to the medical students Thurs-
party in California,” Unruh ssid.
Lobbyist Insight Early In yesterday’s CCH program, students were given an insight into what creates lobbyists—often called the government’s “Third House.”
Chester Hanson, who represents the interests of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, outlined the lobbyist’s approach for gaining favorable legislation regarding the controversial California Water Plan.
Hanson, an ex-reporter of 20 years’ experience whc covers the State Legislature, disclosed extensive research compiled to convince senators and assemblymen why available excess northern California water should be channeled to 30 southern regions.
Information Available “All information will be made available to legislators, especially during committee hearings,” Hanson said. “The problem lies in Northern fears that if the law
test explosion at White Sands, New Mexico.
Develops Diagrams He has made many contributions to the understanding of (Continued on Page 4)
Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii.
Summer Session Dean John D. Cooke is Program Committee chairman. School of Music Dean Raymond day on "Shakespeare.
This talk is the fourth in a series of eight lectures. The purpose of the “Humanities” lectures is to broaden the cultural background of future physicians in the School of Medicine.
’ SC’s medical faculty feels that it is necessary for the fu-
Committee Lists
Critical Areas
By JIM BYLIN
The final report of the ASSC Senate Committee investigating the SC parking problem recommending action in five areas is scheduled to be presented to the Senate tomorrow night for approval.
Recommendations for possible action include the areas
if sti
The commission on membership and standards will meet at 2 p.m. today, and the executive committee at 11:30 p.m. tomorrow at the hotel.
First general session of the association, which is primarily an accrediting body, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in the Palm Room of the hotel. President Malcolm A. ture physicians to have a cul-
Firms Offer Positions For Seniors
Love of San Diego Slate College will preside.
tural background. Thev feel that
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice president Past physicians have dedicated
Representatives from 22 business organizations will be on j campus this week to interview Is passed, areas of water origin might not be able to claim j0b-Seeking seniors, a sufficient supply to accommodate future growth.”
Vincent Kennedy, a lobbyist for the California Retailers Association, spoke on “How and Why Lobbying is through the Employment Bu-Becoming Something of a Profession."
Procedures Changed “Lobbying procedures have changed a around here since the Art Samish investigations,” Kennedy Assoc. Inc., ME. EE. Phv. Math said. . I and TE; Goodyear Aircraft, £E,
“The 200 or so lobbyists in Sacramento like to feel Phv and Math; Columbia Gen-they’re being helpful in expediting legislation. What’s I eva Steel. Bas. ad, Econ. ChE, more, over a long period of time we’ve found that honesty and candor pay off in this business.”
Most work in lobbying, he explained, pertains to show-
( Continued on Page 4)
of SC, wiV greet delegates and guests.
President Love will report 011 accreditation and the liberal arts.
L. L. Jones, Watsonville superintendent of schools and president of the California Council on Teacher Education, mn i n picturo and i\ actor will speak on “The Liberal Arts in the Professional Prepar- ~ Pf,'llfs as' a
ation of California Teachers.”
themselves too exclusively to the study of medical and scientific subjects.
Vincent Price, well known
NOON READINGS
Interested seniors must make an interview appointment
reau.
Scheduled for this week are: great deal Today: Computer Engineering
EE. IE and ME: and J. C. Penny. Commerce and LAS. Tomorrow: Propulsion Re-
English Instructor
Tells Love Story
IFC COUNCIL ACTION
Prestige Bill Ready for Vote
By ROSEMARIE MARBLE
The books and style of Daisy Ashford were read and ment.” search Corp., ME and AE: Con- discussed yesterday by James H. Durbin Jr., instructor vaid. all engineers: Calif. Divi- 0f English, at the weekly noon readings, sponsored by the sion of Highways, CE; and Bank English department.
Marriage,” read by Durbin, tells
remarked at the beginning of I the lecture “that a doctor can’t j be just a doctor; he must also be a humanitarian.
Following Baxter in this ser-I ies will be Rene F. Belle, head j of the department of French at I SC. Belle will discuss “French Mon of Letters,” March 21.
The Music Director of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Andre Previn, will present a “Discussion of Modern Jazz,” March 28.
On April 4, Abraham Kaplan, head Of the department of philosophy at UCLA will speak on the “Foundations of Moral Judg-
Ca
lia Mus genera
park-n. the id the
the (
the
Ang<
La
“H(
Street Parking
rning street parking, mittee recommends that versity request the Los Bureau of Traffic Com-rs to mark off parking on streets surrounding
Sipes, chairman of the ee. said first it was be-■ the committee that the tv Division police cap-uld have ordered the
LARRY SIPES
close Exposition lots
Sen;
will
as to be taken \. Bureau of iioners. which ed tape, said that he hopes of the report be “used as a
Cubs, Orioles To Play for Tracy Clinic
Group Reservations
of America. Bus Admn and Econ.
Wednesday: Fluor Corp..^ CE. , the ]ove story of Thomas Henry EE and ME; North American 1 and Edith p]ush. Edith threatens Aviation, all engineers: Bendix Thomas with what might happen Pacific Division. EE, ME, AE. jf their intended marriage Math and Phy; Geographical , doesn't take place.
Service Inc.. Geology, Math. Phy and Geophysics; California Packing. LAS, Bus Admn and
Victorian Lovers
Chapter two* finds the two
Two lovers, Ethel and Bernard, are rowing down the river and decide to stop for lunch. Bernard, looking into Ethel's “pink pallad face” says, “My passion for you is intense. I will commit suicide if you don’ marry me.” Ethel faints with joy. They will marry the follow
The last lecture, April 11. will be given by Merrell Gage, professor of fine arts. Dr. Gage will give an introduction and explanation of his award-winning film. “The Face of Lincoln.”
The IFC constitutional amendment stating that the IFC Council be composed of fraternity
Distribution Co., Bus LAS and portant if we're going to have Mktg.
Acct: and Procter^ and Gamblp den discussing the forthcoming
marriage and the possibilities of
Victorian lovers in Edith’s gar- j jng vveek.
Rejected Suitor Their carriage led by foaming
y
! Songfest Entry Deadline Told
Thursdav: North
American and
any kind of effective IFC.”
“The only opposition, I can Aviation. Engineers, LAS
presidents is scheduled to be see stems from the fact that if Commerce: A OF Industries
voted on at the council meeting the president can’t make it. the (New* York), ME, CE, EE and
house doesn’t get a vote," Stro- Phy; bel said.
getting the Rev. Father Fanty to perform the ritual.
steeds canters to Westminster Abbey where the ceremony will
dependable.” said Chuck continued, because in the past >fktg: and G.M. Giannini and lowing the wedding, the couple Bernard, their first child, is
Thursday.
“Mainly it adds more prestige, of course, and will also strengthen the council and make it more Swan. IFC president.
He explained that each fraternity. instead of sending a member-representative, will be represented by the president of the house.
President* to Represent
ACF Industries (New Mexico), Bus Admn. Acctg and
“But we thought a strong Personnel: Procter and Gamble amendment was necessary, he Distributing Co.. Bus LAS and
Thomas writes a letter to the take place. Mr. Salting, a repriest asking this favor and also jected suitor, cries throughout to excuse “my craving for mat- the entire procedings and later rimonv.” The Rev. Father agrees I throws a white tennis shoe at and the wedding occurs the fol- the departing couple.
At the conclusion of their Egyptian honeymoon Ignatius
lowing Thursday.
In the period immediately fol-
any kind of loophole allowing (~>0 ajj substitute representation has let the council degenerate. The Friday
engineers, Phy and have twins. Obviously Miss Ash- born.
presidents just haven't bothered ar)d Chem. Corp.. Chem; H. A to come.”
Recommendations Made
Strobel also said that recom- ME mendations will be made to hold
ford's knowledge on this subject United States Borax ; was lacking.
Durbin next read the proposal Wagner, AE. ME, EE and Phy: scene from “The Young Visitors” and Western Gear. AE, EE and written when Miss Ashford was
Daisy Ashford, today a grandmother, is alive in England.
Durbin contended that many J The show child authors write in the fields of literary criticism and mathematics.
Entry blanks for Songfest, SC’s all-student musicale show, are due on or before Monday, March 18, according to Gordon Jenkins, chairman.
“Gloups planning to participate are urged to turn their applications in right away,” Jenkins said, “because in case of duplication, the earliest entry will be honored.”
Blanks should be turned in to Harry Nelson in the student acticities office, 2“J8 St .
will be held in Hollywood Bowl on Friday night, May 17. _
By JACKIE BROOKS
The Chicago Cubs and the Baltimore Orioles will play a charity exhibition game this Friday night at Wrigley Field.
All proceeds from the game will go to SC's John Tracy Clinic.
“We're hitting for about S15.000,” said Paul J. Peterson, assistant to the president of the clinic.
He also added that “there will be many stage and sports celebrities present at the game. ’
General admission tickets for the game are $2.50 per person and can be picked up at the clinic. 806 W. Adams, at the Broadway Department Stores, or at Wrigley Field.
Blocks Available
Peterson said he could set off a block of 48 seats for SC students if any organization on campus would contact him.
A guarantee for the purchase ; tional of the 48 tickets must be made will p to Peterson during this week.
policy stati entitled to parking sp< “I think dation with
ersity formulate a Z which groups are reserve university
hat the recommen-the most appeal is ing the Exposition f instead of Bridge groups are visiting >es said.
nendation will also t the student body any parking space ■ reserved at least or to its use.
Car Pools The report further suggests that students living on or near campus use other means of transportation than automobiles, and that commuters attempt to formulate a car pool plan.
(Continued on Page 4)
Noon Music In Hancock
lots closed ol lots when f campus,” Sif The recomi be made tha he notified ol that is to bt two davs prii
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. nan's music fraternity, it the semester's first concert tomorrow at 12:30
Blocks of seats have already j jn Hancock Auditorium.
been purchased by business and other groups for the use of hos-
The concerts are put on by the instructors and students of
pitals. Armv. Navv and Marine School of Music. Many of
peronnel and other organizations.
'The president would be the the meetings at the dinner hour representative to the council. **so there’ll be no rxcuses” why
which meets every two weeks. Swan said.
Opposition, according to Swan.
the nresidents couldn’t attend.
“Th* IFC can set their meetings for whenever they want,"
will probably come from the fact he said.
that if the president can't show All th* presidents have been up, he cannot send a member invited to come to the council
in his place.
Swan said that the provision Would now keep the presidents from just staying at home and sending someone in their place.
“None of the houses are completely against it." he said.
Opposition Summed I'p
meeting on Thursday.
“This, we figure, will give it a better chance,” sa;d Strobel.
Miller-Croutch Team Forges Ahead In Pepperdine College Debate Meet
Mike Miller and Bob Croutch strengthened their positkm as
Besides Strobel. other mem- j the debate champions of Califor-bers of the committee are Tom nja this weekend.as they storm-Kinesley Tom Santlev. Don Bar- ed the round robin debate tour-
ris and Ken Von Rhor.
nament at Pepperdine College a.s
Bill Fredericks, president of ing to Strobel. will next Phi Delta Theta, summed up the “streamline and revamp the en-opposition when he told the DT tire IFC constitution, that the presidents’ council was n——
“a very good idea.”
But. concerning not allowing proxy representatives to take the president's place, he said:
“I don't think it's very democratic.”
Enough Education
Carl Strobel. chairman of the Constitution Revision Committee, said that the amendment will be passed.
“There's been enough education on it, starting at the Id> 11-wild Conference "and building up to this Thursdav, he said.
The proposed changes were defeated once before in January when il was believed, according to Swan, that there hadn’t been enough education behind it.
Strobel continued that he I thinks the „ changes are “im-
This same committee, accord- | the oniy undefeated team in the
upper division.
Official
Notice
All seniors who have had their senior pictures taken for the El Rodeo and have their proofs should return the proofs by Wednesday, March IS. If proofs are not returned, selection of the picture will be made by the photo otfice because of deadlines in getting the book out by graduation time.
AH those who were photographed at the end of February and the first week nf March should come to the photo office to make a selection of their picture by March 12.
In upper division women’s competition, Shirley Shubin and Lillian Kim earned a coveted superior plaque by scoring five victories and only one defeat in the annual contest.
Two Teams Honored Lower division men's team, Harold Kachigian and Alan Wi-diss, won one of the superior plaques in their section while lower division women's team, Marily Zylstra and Jo Weidman, earned a certificate of excellence by winning four of their debates.
The annual debate contest at Pepperdine College is the supplement to the UCLA Individual Events Tournament held last month where SC walked off with sweepstakes honors in upper division.
Croutch and Miller will repre-United I the third highest in the tourna- sent SC at a special round robin
The two SC debaters, holders of the debate championship of the 11 western states, which they won in December, emerged triumphant over 24 colleges and universities from as far distant as Arizona and Utah. They scored 28 out of 30 possible speaking points for the top record of the contest. *
Leading a delegation of seven teams from SC, Croutch and Miller were the only upper division team that came tnrough the two-day contest with a record of six victories and 110 losses.
Foreign Aid Question Also debating the question racked up 26 achievement points, “Resolved. that the
MIKE MiLLER
. . still a champ
BOB CROUTCH
. . . continues undefeated
nia, Nevada, Utah and Arizona.
Diamond Circle boxes of eight seats are at a premium as are seats in the reserved section. These scats are sold at the clinic. Wrigley Field and the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena.
Pool Efforts
Reese Taylor, general manager of Union Oil Co., and Mrs.
I T. B. Blakeston, chairman of ! the Women s Committee, head I the list of workers who have pooled their efforts for the first I time toward one giant, fund-I raising project.
Pre-game entertainment will begin at the ball park at. 7:30 1 p.m.
One of the committees, the ! Major League Men’s Committee,
! has several celebrities as mem-j bers.
A few of these members are i Reese Taylor, Greg Bautzer,
! Joe E. Brown, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Cecil B. De Mille, Walt ■ Disney, William H. Doheny,
1 Leonard K. Firestone." Conrad ! Hilton, Norris Poulson, Gov. Goodwin Knight and James Keelty, president of the Baltimore Orioles.
The John Tracy Clinic was founded 15 years ago by Mrs. Spencer Tracy.
She established it in the name
the selections that will be played have been composed by members of the university.
Tomorrow’s program will include a brass fanfare, which will be played outside of Hancock, to announce the concert.
It was composed by Bob Sea-grave, a graduate student in music composition, and was commissioned by Dr. Ingolf Dahl.
Playing the fanfare will he Charles Brady, Richard Hanson. Jim Rush. Raff McDonald, Fred Bergstone. Bob La Fontaine, Keith Brown, Byran Peebles, Jim Thompson and Jerry Winter.
Official
Notice
States should discontinue direct J ment.
economic aid to foreign coun- Final SC entrants in
| eliminations tournament at the upper I University of Nevada on April tries” were Maxine Karpman division, men's competition were | 5 and 6. The Trojan team is top
The three top teams emerg- of her son, who was born vvith-ing from this contest will repre- j out hearing. The purpose of the sent the west coast at the na- clinic is to provide education
tional debate contest at West
and Paul Sonnenburg who won John Frazer, Dick Rusth, Ken j seeded to win this contest w hich Point Academy in New York, • a certificate of excellence as they Fager and John FitzRandoiph. will match teams from Calilor-i April 24-27. §
for pre-school deaf and hard bf hearing children and their parents.
All students who have deferred tuition accounts are reminded that the first payments are due on March 19, I9o7. except for those students registered under Public Law 550. Payments made after .March 19 will be subject to the $5.00 lale payment free unless an extension has been granted by the Office of Deferred Tuition. Checks and money orders for tilt* exact amount are acceptable by mail or in person at the office of Deferred Tuition. Cash payments must be made at the 1 Bursar’s Office. "N

SC STUDENTS VIEW CAPITAL POLITICS
By PETER N. SYNODIS Daily Trojan Editor
SACRAMENTO—March 11—The state capital turned Into a huge classroom of practical politics today for more than 200 California students visiting Sacramento under the Citizenshio Clearine House program.
Representing 31 universities throughout the state, students and facultv advi«ers heard assemblymen CasDer W. Weinberger. 21st District, and Jesse Unruh. 65th District. outline the principles and nlans of the Republican and Democratic parties respectively. j
SC Represented Three women and five men are representing SC in the nrogram. soonsored iointlv bv the Falk Foundation of, „ , V,,RV mchfr Pi.tshursh and th. Ford Foundation. | Dr. Richard R "™, Cal-
They are Pat Decarre. Maggie Phelps. Jean Niersbach,1 tech physicist and winner of the Morris Meadow. Joe Cerrell. Carl Terzian, Peter N. Synodis 1954 Albert Einstein award, will and Totton J. Anderson, faculy adviser. lecture on “What One Scientist
Weinberger told the audience that the major problem Thinks About Religion,” at the of the Republican Party is to convince voters that the Sigma Xi Society’s spring sem-partv is not one of selfish interests dedicated to a narrow inar Thursday, in 129 FH. cross-section of th« electorate.
Republicans In Power
“Republicans in power work for all the people,” he b^.liexe firmly that it is a Rood
m * * ♦ U1 m r~r ♦ /-* 1 m t 11 nr\i e~r »■» Kav1
said. They are a party that believes in individual liberties and private enterprise. The’r efforts are devoted to progressive legislation which establishes machinery whereby a great majority of the people can help themselves.”
He said the basic difference between the “New Repub- and I would say that I hope licanism” and the Democratic Party concepts is that the you will find that my atheistic Democrats prefer legislation which makes people depend- scientific colleagues often cam ent on government for social benefits.
Partv Renaissance 1 ^ u
tt 1- » , ..... , . ____ Dr. Fevnman has been a pro-
Unruh, who represents the district in which SC is fessor of’ theoretical phvsics at
located, said California is in for a renaissance of the Caltech since 1950. Before that
Democratic Party. he was a member of the Labora-
Scientist to Air Own Views on God/ Science
Winner of Einstein Award to Speak
“It is possible to doubt the divinity of Christ, and vet to
thing to do unto your neighbor as you would have him do unto you.” claims Dr. Feynman.
“It is possible to have both these views at the same time;
Southern
Cal ifornia
DAI LY
TROJAN
VOL. XLVIII
072
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1957
NO. 91
Final Parking Report Awaits Senate OK
themselves well in society. Nin lear Physicist
COLLEGE GROUP GATHERS ON CAMPUS THIS WEEK
Thirty-thirc* annual spring meeting of the Western College Association will be held at the Alexandria Hotel “We have won 6 of the last 10 special elections in the tory of Nuclear Studies at Cor- and on campus for four days starting today with SC as
Medical School To Hear Talk By Dr. Baxter
state,” he said, “and Democratic strength is still gaining nell University and worked on
| the early stages of the Man-
the host institution.
The association has a membership of more than 100 hattan project in the develop- foneges, universities and junior colleges in California,
ment of the atomic bomb. In 1942 Dr. Feynman joined the Los Alamos Scientific Labora-tory. There he made further
. rapidly.”
He emohasized the importance of youth in the party,
especially in California.
‘The rise to political importance in this state for
young men and women with Democratic Party sympathies
is a lot easier than in .he Southern or Eastern part of the ™ ;rib‘;
ions to atomic science Kendall and Donald Searcy, extension division director,
United States due to the rapidH growing stiength of the and jn J945 witnessed the initial are handling local arrangements.
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, SC’s award-winning television educator, Shakespeare authority and professor of English, will speak to the medical students Thurs-
party in California,” Unruh ssid.
Lobbyist Insight Early In yesterday’s CCH program, students were given an insight into what creates lobbyists—often called the government’s “Third House.”
Chester Hanson, who represents the interests of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, outlined the lobbyist’s approach for gaining favorable legislation regarding the controversial California Water Plan.
Hanson, an ex-reporter of 20 years’ experience whc covers the State Legislature, disclosed extensive research compiled to convince senators and assemblymen why available excess northern California water should be channeled to 30 southern regions.
Information Available “All information will be made available to legislators, especially during committee hearings,” Hanson said. “The problem lies in Northern fears that if the law
test explosion at White Sands, New Mexico.
Develops Diagrams He has made many contributions to the understanding of (Continued on Page 4)
Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii.
Summer Session Dean John D. Cooke is Program Committee chairman. School of Music Dean Raymond day on "Shakespeare.
This talk is the fourth in a series of eight lectures. The purpose of the “Humanities” lectures is to broaden the cultural background of future physicians in the School of Medicine.
’ SC’s medical faculty feels that it is necessary for the fu-
Committee Lists
Critical Areas
By JIM BYLIN
The final report of the ASSC Senate Committee investigating the SC parking problem recommending action in five areas is scheduled to be presented to the Senate tomorrow night for approval.
Recommendations for possible action include the areas
if sti
The commission on membership and standards will meet at 2 p.m. today, and the executive committee at 11:30 p.m. tomorrow at the hotel.
First general session of the association, which is primarily an accrediting body, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in the Palm Room of the hotel. President Malcolm A. ture physicians to have a cul-
Firms Offer Positions For Seniors
Love of San Diego Slate College will preside.
tural background. Thev feel that
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice president Past physicians have dedicated
Representatives from 22 business organizations will be on j campus this week to interview Is passed, areas of water origin might not be able to claim j0b-Seeking seniors, a sufficient supply to accommodate future growth.”
Vincent Kennedy, a lobbyist for the California Retailers Association, spoke on “How and Why Lobbying is through the Employment Bu-Becoming Something of a Profession."
Procedures Changed “Lobbying procedures have changed a around here since the Art Samish investigations,” Kennedy Assoc. Inc., ME. EE. Phv. Math said. . I and TE; Goodyear Aircraft, £E,
“The 200 or so lobbyists in Sacramento like to feel Phv and Math; Columbia Gen-they’re being helpful in expediting legislation. What’s I eva Steel. Bas. ad, Econ. ChE, more, over a long period of time we’ve found that honesty and candor pay off in this business.”
Most work in lobbying, he explained, pertains to show-
( Continued on Page 4)
of SC, wiV greet delegates and guests.
President Love will report 011 accreditation and the liberal arts.
L. L. Jones, Watsonville superintendent of schools and president of the California Council on Teacher Education, mn i n picturo and i\ actor will speak on “The Liberal Arts in the Professional Prepar- ~ Pf,'llfs as' a
ation of California Teachers.”
themselves too exclusively to the study of medical and scientific subjects.
Vincent Price, well known
NOON READINGS
Interested seniors must make an interview appointment
reau.
Scheduled for this week are: great deal Today: Computer Engineering
EE. IE and ME: and J. C. Penny. Commerce and LAS. Tomorrow: Propulsion Re-
English Instructor
Tells Love Story
IFC COUNCIL ACTION
Prestige Bill Ready for Vote
By ROSEMARIE MARBLE
The books and style of Daisy Ashford were read and ment.” search Corp., ME and AE: Con- discussed yesterday by James H. Durbin Jr., instructor vaid. all engineers: Calif. Divi- 0f English, at the weekly noon readings, sponsored by the sion of Highways, CE; and Bank English department.
Marriage,” read by Durbin, tells
remarked at the beginning of I the lecture “that a doctor can’t j be just a doctor; he must also be a humanitarian.
Following Baxter in this ser-I ies will be Rene F. Belle, head j of the department of French at I SC. Belle will discuss “French Mon of Letters,” March 21.
The Music Director of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Andre Previn, will present a “Discussion of Modern Jazz,” March 28.
On April 4, Abraham Kaplan, head Of the department of philosophy at UCLA will speak on the “Foundations of Moral Judg-
Ca
lia Mus genera
park-n. the id the
the (
the
Ang<
La
“H(
Street Parking
rning street parking, mittee recommends that versity request the Los Bureau of Traffic Com-rs to mark off parking on streets surrounding
Sipes, chairman of the ee. said first it was be-■ the committee that the tv Division police cap-uld have ordered the
LARRY SIPES
close Exposition lots
Sen;
will
as to be taken \. Bureau of iioners. which ed tape, said that he hopes of the report be “used as a
Cubs, Orioles To Play for Tracy Clinic
Group Reservations
of America. Bus Admn and Econ.
Wednesday: Fluor Corp..^ CE. , the ]ove story of Thomas Henry EE and ME; North American 1 and Edith p]ush. Edith threatens Aviation, all engineers: Bendix Thomas with what might happen Pacific Division. EE, ME, AE. jf their intended marriage Math and Phy; Geographical , doesn't take place.
Service Inc.. Geology, Math. Phy and Geophysics; California Packing. LAS, Bus Admn and
Victorian Lovers
Chapter two* finds the two
Two lovers, Ethel and Bernard, are rowing down the river and decide to stop for lunch. Bernard, looking into Ethel's “pink pallad face” says, “My passion for you is intense. I will commit suicide if you don’ marry me.” Ethel faints with joy. They will marry the follow
The last lecture, April 11. will be given by Merrell Gage, professor of fine arts. Dr. Gage will give an introduction and explanation of his award-winning film. “The Face of Lincoln.”
The IFC constitutional amendment stating that the IFC Council be composed of fraternity
Distribution Co., Bus LAS and portant if we're going to have Mktg.
Acct: and Procter^ and Gamblp den discussing the forthcoming
marriage and the possibilities of
Victorian lovers in Edith’s gar- j jng vveek.
Rejected Suitor Their carriage led by foaming
y
! Songfest Entry Deadline Told
Thursdav: North
American and
any kind of effective IFC.”
“The only opposition, I can Aviation. Engineers, LAS
presidents is scheduled to be see stems from the fact that if Commerce: A OF Industries
voted on at the council meeting the president can’t make it. the (New* York), ME, CE, EE and
house doesn’t get a vote," Stro- Phy; bel said.
getting the Rev. Father Fanty to perform the ritual.
steeds canters to Westminster Abbey where the ceremony will
dependable.” said Chuck continued, because in the past >fktg: and G.M. Giannini and lowing the wedding, the couple Bernard, their first child, is
Thursday.
“Mainly it adds more prestige, of course, and will also strengthen the council and make it more Swan. IFC president.
He explained that each fraternity. instead of sending a member-representative, will be represented by the president of the house.
President* to Represent
ACF Industries (New Mexico), Bus Admn. Acctg and
“But we thought a strong Personnel: Procter and Gamble amendment was necessary, he Distributing Co.. Bus LAS and
Thomas writes a letter to the take place. Mr. Salting, a repriest asking this favor and also jected suitor, cries throughout to excuse “my craving for mat- the entire procedings and later rimonv.” The Rev. Father agrees I throws a white tennis shoe at and the wedding occurs the fol- the departing couple.
At the conclusion of their Egyptian honeymoon Ignatius
lowing Thursday.
In the period immediately fol-
any kind of loophole allowing (~>0 ajj substitute representation has let the council degenerate. The Friday
engineers, Phy and have twins. Obviously Miss Ash- born.
presidents just haven't bothered ar)d Chem. Corp.. Chem; H. A to come.”
Recommendations Made
Strobel also said that recom- ME mendations will be made to hold
ford's knowledge on this subject United States Borax ; was lacking.
Durbin next read the proposal Wagner, AE. ME, EE and Phy: scene from “The Young Visitors” and Western Gear. AE, EE and written when Miss Ashford was
Daisy Ashford, today a grandmother, is alive in England.
Durbin contended that many J The show child authors write in the fields of literary criticism and mathematics.
Entry blanks for Songfest, SC’s all-student musicale show, are due on or before Monday, March 18, according to Gordon Jenkins, chairman.
“Gloups planning to participate are urged to turn their applications in right away,” Jenkins said, “because in case of duplication, the earliest entry will be honored.”
Blanks should be turned in to Harry Nelson in the student acticities office, 2“J8 St .
will be held in Hollywood Bowl on Friday night, May 17. _
By JACKIE BROOKS
The Chicago Cubs and the Baltimore Orioles will play a charity exhibition game this Friday night at Wrigley Field.
All proceeds from the game will go to SC's John Tracy Clinic.
“We're hitting for about S15.000,” said Paul J. Peterson, assistant to the president of the clinic.
He also added that “there will be many stage and sports celebrities present at the game. ’
General admission tickets for the game are $2.50 per person and can be picked up at the clinic. 806 W. Adams, at the Broadway Department Stores, or at Wrigley Field.
Blocks Available
Peterson said he could set off a block of 48 seats for SC students if any organization on campus would contact him.
A guarantee for the purchase ; tional of the 48 tickets must be made will p to Peterson during this week.
policy stati entitled to parking sp< “I think dation with
ersity formulate a Z which groups are reserve university
hat the recommen-the most appeal is ing the Exposition f instead of Bridge groups are visiting >es said.
nendation will also t the student body any parking space ■ reserved at least or to its use.
Car Pools The report further suggests that students living on or near campus use other means of transportation than automobiles, and that commuters attempt to formulate a car pool plan.
(Continued on Page 4)
Noon Music In Hancock
lots closed ol lots when f campus,” Sif The recomi be made tha he notified ol that is to bt two davs prii
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. nan's music fraternity, it the semester's first concert tomorrow at 12:30
Blocks of seats have already j jn Hancock Auditorium.
been purchased by business and other groups for the use of hos-
The concerts are put on by the instructors and students of
pitals. Armv. Navv and Marine School of Music. Many of
peronnel and other organizations.
'The president would be the the meetings at the dinner hour representative to the council. **so there’ll be no rxcuses” why
which meets every two weeks. Swan said.
Opposition, according to Swan.
the nresidents couldn’t attend.
“Th* IFC can set their meetings for whenever they want,"
will probably come from the fact he said.
that if the president can't show All th* presidents have been up, he cannot send a member invited to come to the council
in his place.
Swan said that the provision Would now keep the presidents from just staying at home and sending someone in their place.
“None of the houses are completely against it." he said.
Opposition Summed I'p
meeting on Thursday.
“This, we figure, will give it a better chance,” sa;d Strobel.
Miller-Croutch Team Forges Ahead In Pepperdine College Debate Meet
Mike Miller and Bob Croutch strengthened their positkm as
Besides Strobel. other mem- j the debate champions of Califor-bers of the committee are Tom nja this weekend.as they storm-Kinesley Tom Santlev. Don Bar- ed the round robin debate tour-
ris and Ken Von Rhor.
nament at Pepperdine College a.s
Bill Fredericks, president of ing to Strobel. will next Phi Delta Theta, summed up the “streamline and revamp the en-opposition when he told the DT tire IFC constitution, that the presidents’ council was n——
“a very good idea.”
But. concerning not allowing proxy representatives to take the president's place, he said:
“I don't think it's very democratic.”
Enough Education
Carl Strobel. chairman of the Constitution Revision Committee, said that the amendment will be passed.
“There's been enough education on it, starting at the Id> 11-wild Conference "and building up to this Thursdav, he said.
The proposed changes were defeated once before in January when il was believed, according to Swan, that there hadn’t been enough education behind it.
Strobel continued that he I thinks the „ changes are “im-
This same committee, accord- | the oniy undefeated team in the
upper division.
Official
Notice
All seniors who have had their senior pictures taken for the El Rodeo and have their proofs should return the proofs by Wednesday, March IS. If proofs are not returned, selection of the picture will be made by the photo otfice because of deadlines in getting the book out by graduation time.
AH those who were photographed at the end of February and the first week nf March should come to the photo office to make a selection of their picture by March 12.
In upper division women’s competition, Shirley Shubin and Lillian Kim earned a coveted superior plaque by scoring five victories and only one defeat in the annual contest.
Two Teams Honored Lower division men's team, Harold Kachigian and Alan Wi-diss, won one of the superior plaques in their section while lower division women's team, Marily Zylstra and Jo Weidman, earned a certificate of excellence by winning four of their debates.
The annual debate contest at Pepperdine College is the supplement to the UCLA Individual Events Tournament held last month where SC walked off with sweepstakes honors in upper division.
Croutch and Miller will repre-United I the third highest in the tourna- sent SC at a special round robin
The two SC debaters, holders of the debate championship of the 11 western states, which they won in December, emerged triumphant over 24 colleges and universities from as far distant as Arizona and Utah. They scored 28 out of 30 possible speaking points for the top record of the contest. *
Leading a delegation of seven teams from SC, Croutch and Miller were the only upper division team that came tnrough the two-day contest with a record of six victories and 110 losses.
Foreign Aid Question Also debating the question racked up 26 achievement points, “Resolved. that the
MIKE MiLLER
. . still a champ
BOB CROUTCH
. . . continues undefeated
nia, Nevada, Utah and Arizona.
Diamond Circle boxes of eight seats are at a premium as are seats in the reserved section. These scats are sold at the clinic. Wrigley Field and the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena.
Pool Efforts
Reese Taylor, general manager of Union Oil Co., and Mrs.
I T. B. Blakeston, chairman of ! the Women s Committee, head I the list of workers who have pooled their efforts for the first I time toward one giant, fund-I raising project.
Pre-game entertainment will begin at the ball park at. 7:30 1 p.m.
One of the committees, the ! Major League Men’s Committee,
! has several celebrities as mem-j bers.
A few of these members are i Reese Taylor, Greg Bautzer,
! Joe E. Brown, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Cecil B. De Mille, Walt ■ Disney, William H. Doheny,
1 Leonard K. Firestone." Conrad ! Hilton, Norris Poulson, Gov. Goodwin Knight and James Keelty, president of the Baltimore Orioles.
The John Tracy Clinic was founded 15 years ago by Mrs. Spencer Tracy.
She established it in the name
the selections that will be played have been composed by members of the university.
Tomorrow’s program will include a brass fanfare, which will be played outside of Hancock, to announce the concert.
It was composed by Bob Sea-grave, a graduate student in music composition, and was commissioned by Dr. Ingolf Dahl.
Playing the fanfare will he Charles Brady, Richard Hanson. Jim Rush. Raff McDonald, Fred Bergstone. Bob La Fontaine, Keith Brown, Byran Peebles, Jim Thompson and Jerry Winter.
Official
Notice
States should discontinue direct J ment.
economic aid to foreign coun- Final SC entrants in
| eliminations tournament at the upper I University of Nevada on April tries” were Maxine Karpman division, men's competition were | 5 and 6. The Trojan team is top
The three top teams emerg- of her son, who was born vvith-ing from this contest will repre- j out hearing. The purpose of the sent the west coast at the na- clinic is to provide education
tional debate contest at West
and Paul Sonnenburg who won John Frazer, Dick Rusth, Ken j seeded to win this contest w hich Point Academy in New York, • a certificate of excellence as they Fager and John FitzRandoiph. will match teams from Calilor-i April 24-27. §
for pre-school deaf and hard bf hearing children and their parents.
All students who have deferred tuition accounts are reminded that the first payments are due on March 19, I9o7. except for those students registered under Public Law 550. Payments made after .March 19 will be subject to the $5.00 lale payment free unless an extension has been granted by the Office of Deferred Tuition. Checks and money orders for tilt* exact amount are acceptable by mail or in person at the office of Deferred Tuition. Cash payments must be made at the 1 Bursar’s Office. "N